davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

A REPORT is submitted by William +.
Switzler, chief Of the bureau of statistics,
showing the exports OF domestic breadstufis
from the different custom districts OF the
United Ststes for the month ending July 81,
1887. The export of July 1856 are also given.
The barley exports for 1857 are IS Ill bushels
costing fl0,G23. There wss exported of the
same product in July 1856 20,275 bushels
amounting to &9.sls. Tho corn exports for
1887 were !, ,G55, 72s bushels or S77g2l7. For
1885 they were 32s2 9s3 or Sl50l,3l For
1887 there we're % 40 barrels OF cornmeal OK.
ported, valued At $tj6 s37 OF the same pro-
duct In lss6 there were %, ,633 barrels or $b3-
s5S; 2O,3SO bushels Of oats costing s. GA were
exported In 1857 while In lSs6 there were ex.
ported q, ,022 bushels valued at $3.50. OAt.
meal WAS taken away from the country to the
extent OF 2O6. 353 pounds, costing S6,6l7 in
1887 81, $50 pounds valued ct t26,7Is were
taken away In 1856 The exports of rye in
1857 were 5,ss7 bushels or &3,503 In lss6
they were TO- 253 bushels valued st &C. O0s I:
1858, 45l bushels Of wheat costing, &ll,y73,.
li6 were exported In 1857. Toe exports of
wheat for 1886 were 6,5ls,735 bushels or g..
fS,63. The expectation OF wheat flour for
1857 was g., lis barrels, costing S2,ss7, sol,
F,r 1856 It was $40, ,957 barrels valued st g..
472, 4s6.
months OF July SO and 81. The total receipts
for these products in 1887 were fl5,736 2ls,
while In 1886 the receipts we're II 567 ,624.
showing Al increase Of 1857 over 1856 OF ST.
l6S, 59i.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
PERSONAL.

FRED DOUGLASS, the negro, has returned
from . foreign tour aud says he Was every.
where well treated.
HENRY s. IVES, the daring New York
broker who has just failed for 81, ,OOO, ,CNC, Is
only twenty ak years Of Age, and looks
even younger.
Col, PERKINS, the very chipper oldest in
habitant of Norwich, Conn, expects to see
loo, "tor," he remarks, "very few people
die at %"
THEODORE STEWART Las died In New
York worth elWO,UO. He was . saloon.
keeper In the metropolis and had his place
hung with art treasures that cost Sl0O,oOO.
DR.. WILLARD PARKER says the clothing
in this weather should be light-colored, be-
cause light colors repel the hea', while dark
ones attract II. DR.. Cyrus Edison recommends
dark clothing, because 1t rsdiates the heat OF
the body more freely than light colorA When
doctors disagree what is to be done?
OSCAR HARvEY's friends are already try
ing to secure his pardon, but President Clsve-
land says: al can really tno no substantial
reason presented for the pardon of this con.
yict, and the sympathy felt for all young men
OF prior good character who commit crime
and then feel most keenly their conviction
and sentence ought not to weigh in favor OF
tbose who, as in this case, betray Q public
trust and violate official duty. Something 10
due in such case to the protection Of the
public service"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

AT the meeting In New York OF the So.
ciety for the Promotion Of Agricultural Sci.
ence few days ago. Dr. 8. M. Babcock, OF
the New York experiment station, reported
difference in the analyses Of fourteen samples
Of prize butter taken at the dairy show last
spring. The Interesting point in this com.
parison was the difference between the butter
Of the Holstein cows aud thst from other
breeds. In the butter from all breeds alike
the volatile oils which are e-supposed to give
the flavor occurred in about equal quantities,
but in the Holstein samples oleine appeared
in much larger quantities than in Jersey
butter, while in Jersey butter the lmatpe
and other hard fats we're corresp ,ndingly
abundant This accounts for the generally
known fact that Holstein butter is softer, or,
30 dealers say, 'does not stand up so we'll"
- Jersey butter, while II In also true that the
actual melting point IN about the same In
each. Professor Babcock explained severa
methods Of testing butter for suultsrstior
and 1t was the united opinion of the chemist
present that adulteratiou to the extent Is o.
% per cent of oleomargarins or other fa
could not be certainly detected by any singl,
test; hence the value OF several methods, anC
tho now ono which relates to the degree O
viscosify 10 considered among the most prom
ising.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

- - know thal sny q ths moneys Of
~ so0pany wsss ussd In corruptins con-
ozessnsn, and he thinks this 10 - far -
. "esntlsmanly" examiner can 20 in his
questions. Governor Pattison proposes to
have him ~ Of every voucher that none
of Il covered any such expenditure; and to
such denial In detail senator stanford oh.
jects; thereby showing tenderness which
encourages the belief that his company
spent its money TO control legislation; and
that the senator knows Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
An Able Collector.

From the Boston Courier.
"Dsn," said q contractor to one OF his
trusted employees, "when you are down see.
ing about that lime this morning, wish you
would mention to Dempsey that l would
like to have that little bill paid. You needn'i
press 1t, you know, but just mention to him
in an off. hand manner"
Yea sOrr."
81 got the money from Dempsey, sorr,"
said Dan on his return.
"rm very glad; you merely alluded to IL
iu an otf-hsnd way, l suppose ~
{" Yes, sorr | handed him the bill and
towld him II he didn't pay 1t l would let OH
me hand and give him wipe in the jaw that
he wouldn't forget for q while, and he paid
II st wsnst"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

THE Philsdelphia Ledger notes that this
year 10 the tftieth anniversary OF the intro
duction OF the electric telegraph in England
Or July %. 1887, the first practical trial OF
electric telegraphy In that country was made
on the London x Northwestern rail way by
Cooke and WheststOne. 1t was not until
lSi6 that money enough was raised to secure
Its practical Introduction by the Electric
Telegraph company, and not until 1851 that
the business WAS fairly established. In that
year, too, submarine telegrsphs were success
ful, and In 1852 cables we're laid to France.
Belgium, Holland and Ireland. IN 1866
three great companies competed In every
principal town for business made profit table
by the high rates. In 1868 o the government
absorbed by purchase all the telegraph com.
psnies, and added the communicable by
telegraph TO that by mail, with q uniform
tariff Of one shilling for every twenty words
reduced in 1886 70 q half penny per word.
irrespective Of distsnca There are now
GOA offices, and the estimated revenue for
1857 u nearly ten millions OF dollars for over
nlty million messsgea London alone has
. day.
There are now over one hundred thousand
M anso oi submarine cable, costing over elsa,.
""vo' sno nine cables cross the Atlantic ;
whole heet OF ships, over thirty, are am
ployed In laying and repairing them. The
English railways still retain their own teIa.
graphs and there are $1,000 miles of virs
and 10000 instruments In use for this pur
pos, and electric signaling alone makes h
p0ssible to work their innumersble trains
Over 80 millions OF dollars are now investss
BY the EDglish government In IL telegraph
business, 50 millions representing the pur
chaso money from the companies bought out
and the balance outlay sinoa The rsvsnu,
v nearly ten millions annually, and the ne
profit lest year wss SSO0.OOQ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
A Substitute for Prayer,

rom the Albany Express.
minister who is at present scjourning
amid the vsrdure clad hills OF Green bush
tells the following: Somewhere in the coun.
try . pumber OF ministers were won't to meet
together on stated day $, for purposes pertain.
ing to their calling. A. might be supposed,
each meeting was opened with prayer. Bu,
one day they met ut the house Of Q brother
who had stock Of excellent cigars, which he
passed around freely. Soon all the brethren
were putting away, and before they knew II
they had taken up the business OF the meet
ing. suddenly one of them rememb bered the
forgotten prayer and suggested that some
body make up for lost time But one Of the
others was equal to the occasion. "Never
mind now, Brother "" he said We
have opened this meeting by offering up in-
cense. Let that suffice
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
The Paradise Of Ysuse Hen.

Wall street ID the paradise Of young men.
What 10 needed there to get along Is self.
assurance in SURPRISING quantity, and
everyone knows that the article is most
abundant in boyhoods happy hours.
Mr.. Henry S. Ives . young man Of
70 years, has Just announced his inability
TO keep his engagements to pay twenty
millions OF dollars.
His creditors are numbered among the
rich people Of the country, whose money
be tempted from them by promise Of good
reward, upon inadequate security. So
lately Ferdinand Ward failed for
millions, with his creditors al men of
wealth and business astuteness. Mr..
Ward was = very young man and was
called Napoleon in finance until he broke;
and then he was scoundrel and went to
jail. Mr.. Ives has for nearly year en-.
joved like Napoleon repute, but he has
it no longer.
These men failed, but their methods were
those which have been successful with
others of Wall streets creations. Notably
with Jay Gould. Audacity in unscrupu
lousness was his whole stock in trade. Ives
has done nothing half 80 discreditable a
Gould did in his tleecing of the Erie rail.
road which gave him some Of his first
plunder.
The downfall of these men that fail in
their eager grasping for gold in Wall street
will not be warning to deter others, nor
will the capitalists, who are the victims
now, fail TO be victims again, and the rea-
son is that values in Wall street have come
to he wholly fictitious ; and based upon
manipulation, not upon merit. A stock is
worth what the schemer can make it sell
for, not what its dividends show and no
adventurer seems to be too rash for the
Wall street stomach. Folly is not known
there until failure comes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
yooliy lntslnesnosr
IARoAsrEk AUGUST II issa.


me Railroad Hsrrer.
- dreadful railroad accident near
luG UWugth, Illinois, on wednesday eve
49,. Wh9sby IN excursion train with
~ 1000 passengsrs was precipitated
Z oGgh : burning bridge, resulting in the
- G more than . hundred lives, will
- out in The history Of railroads in this
Gnlzy - the most awful disaster on
Y 1aaEa.
H. particulars Of the tragedy are not
~ fully known, but it is believed to have
- due to . cheap system of inspection
5o1opood By the railroad. On no well regu-
'1n1sd limo in tho country could bridge be
~ burning without the fact being dis
.6oysrsd and such an accident averted. The
2o1odo, Peoria Il Western railroad ap-
sponfp 70 have been . concern that went
3Arough bankruptcy and was then leased
~ ~ Wabash system. 1t was probably
snot kept in that high state Of repair which
|1o1noo 10 . minimum the possibility Of
enhnity. Some Of these days human life
sNi1l become moro precious than 1t now is
~ nilroad companies, but this condition
e things viii not be likely to be reached
It'll fsw railroad officials are indicted
~ AAnslaughter.
Thb dreadful calamity enforces the Wis
- of The policy Of the Pennsylvania rail.
Sood 10 build Stone bridges along their
2lfnA These will stand the wear and tear
tlms, and will not burn. The cost of
SGm = far greater; but once well built,
lk1V are practically built forever. And
l16s, the iafety of human life demands
om - tho best of precautions in railroad
6avoling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

is often exhibited by a delicate woman during
the extraction Of teeth. But why not save the Y
In time. with sOZDDONT, and thus obviate the
necessity OF taxing ones fortitude Tn.
tenants OF the mouth. are far more likely to re
main and do good service, II this sovereign pro
tective Is used as u safeguard against tneir un
timely destruction. The experience and evi
denee OF hosts OF people, proves this ssnatory
fact.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
4 Tender Wltaess.

6onAtor Stanford has been very uneasy
& un6sr his examination by the Pacific Rail.
yoad Investigating committee, and man.
fnDD 70 make his natural disgust apparent
q MWhensyer he appears upon the stand. The
oonator, - . senator, should put on the sp-
speasance Of being cheerful witness, but
- ovidently finds it impossible to assume
- bshappy when he is not.
He thinks that Governor Pattis0n does
1noe deal with him in q gentlemanly
's1ny, In asking him the same ques.
I'm more than once. 1t seems to
oonvey to the senator an imputation upon
I ~ veracity. There may be something Of
)nAs kind lurking in it but IL every wit
e1s y at liberty to consider himself abused
II questions which do not assume the en-
~ tEuthfulness OF all that he has pre-
oGly sworn to, the wheels of justice
1l - stopped.
nntor Stanford is % senator and gen.
And . man Of great wealth. He
- that his word should be taken
weston. At the same time Sena.
n1 y one OF the quartette of men
UaSoAS WOo1Sb Az sil0 UullOlnR
1ho Cont1al Pacific railway, who's
inGonont y now being investigated
&AAsh b believed BY everyone TO have
~ ~ gift which the governmsnt gave
n1 70 have been conducted with q
= - CHEATING the nation out Ct th,
Vhleh enabled Stanford and hi
1n1os 70 build 1t. These men d.
&nR rsputations which entitle them tl
= that thsir word shall be very highly
I'd. Doubles now Mr.. Stanford
~ - vsry glad TO tell the truth Ii be
y Men arc naturally disposed to vir.
40 thsy near the close Of life and
- boeone rich. Mr.. Stanford may be q
- hot1e man now than hs wss in the
WAmth things were done about which
nw PAttison \ inquirins Of him; aud
w - w much asbamed Of them; too
knGhAne1. indeed, 70 confess them /;
~ ny b In . very tight
nuixt ~ desiEs b tel TIE truth
~ e Asaln - tel of hb wrong
~ - ~ - eonnittse that hs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

There seems 70 be an attempt on the
1aEt of two secret organizations Of the
'3tate 10 rekindle the fires Of Know Moth
|lnGl1m that burned 40 fiercely two score
lJn go. Not long since, amid consider.
s111e enthusiasm, the Junior Order of
aAnEjnan Neeheaiiess at Erie passed reso.
<&on favoring $500 taxation upon each
immigrant coming into the country. This
;aeeion has been followed up By sugees-
s1l6n from tho Brotherhood Of the Union at
Reading, who would tax every immigrant
1oe ten years after his arrival in the coun.
,tsy. Both these provisions would operate
- ksep Ill kinds Of immigrants out of the
o0untEy.
Il Nons viii question the propriety of q
etriet regulation OF immigration. 1t is
0out proper that the United States should
+ ~ b made dumping ground for the re-
fnso population Of Europe. Thus far our
eemst societies arc working upon correct
speinciple. But when they attempt to say
HAT Ill immigrants shall be kept out OF
~ country unless they can pay q heavy
tx, they transcend their powers and
pgove themselves not only foolish, but also
sun-American.
For this country is big enough for the
xoception Of all the good foreign material
MT cares to come to 1t. Mingled in with
~ good, there will be some bad material,
sbat The latter does not promise to have
en6lcisnt strength to ever leaven the mass
~ immigration with snti.republicsn doc
siasA There should be strict supervision
~ immigration, but those who talk Of its
soolal exclusion exhibit themselves as mar.
5noV.mindod and abort sighted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

THE lords have passed the land bill In
the English House OF Peers, but 1t was . bit.
ter dose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
APROIAL EOrIORS.
The Travelling Salesman

Is an irresistible fellow, brim full OF stories,
Jokes courage, self-assurance and grit. He Is
very taking withal- Rurdock Blood Biaers are
\ very taxing med cine they take everyw here,
and are so d every where. For sale by II. Ii.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l5S North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

SENATOR STANFORD, when asked By Mr..
Psttiano about . go, 900 voucber In the Pacific
railway Investigation, whsthsr any part OF
Il bed been used TO influence lsGislstiou, de-
clined 70 answer. This 10 pretty Close 70 an
adminsion Of guilt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

RAILWAY and storm horrors travelling to-
gether make a grim August picture when
Death rides behind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
WEAK MEN

Suffering frOm the effects of youthful error
early decay. wasting weakness, lost manhood
ETC., viii SEND = valuable treatise (sealed) con
tanning full particulars for home cure, FRkB o
chArye. A splendid medical work should b,
read by every man who Is nervous and debili
tAtsd. Address. fkOF. =. c. FOWLER,
ml6Smd4ws noodus. Conn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

Mr.. NAPOLEON IVES will now retire to
his st Helena
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
He Careful Of the ss.b,ss


If your children are threatened with Group
or any throat difficulIy. apply q few drops Of
for the little ones We know Of FOR sale by H. B
Cochran. druggist, lS7 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
my 0rsnof .thev's CIock. :.

Was once a very popular song, but like man
other sentimental tunes II doesn't wear we'll
Or. 7homas' Eciectric OH will wear; 1t will wear
away all aches. sprains, ana pains and repay It's
purchaser q hundred fod. For sale by II. r.
Cochran. druggist 1877 and l59 North Queen
street, Lane zster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
An Eimira IN. ~ Lady,

Mrs. II. l.. Clark. s0t e. CliatOn street, declares
Rrdock blood Riuers are a med icine admire
hest remedy Tor dyspepsia In the world. Keen
house supplied ~tthit For sale by ii. h. Cocf.
ran. druggist, 1877 and l33 north Queen street,
Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
2-01H ThlOveS-2,

Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves !;
they creep in apd steal our health and comfort
before We know IT. Let us put stop to their
tnvastOns With q bottle Of Burdock Hood Bit
tsrs, to be had at any drug store. FOR sale by H.
y. Cochran, druggist ls' and lS North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

"My daughter vss very bad of on account Of
cold and pain In her lungs. DR.. Thomas Ec.
tectrtc on cured her In twenty four hours. One
of the boys was cured of sore throat This medi-
cine has worked wonders in our family" AIyah
ttnckney. Lake Aahopac, N. Y. For sale by Ii
b Cochran. druggist, l37 ana lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster
sHILOH's CUBE viii immedistsly relieve
Group, WhOOping Cough and bronchitis. For
sale by u. D. Cochran. Druggist, No. Isl North
Queen street. (H
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06
PDIITICO-E ECONOMIC.

From THE STANDPOINT OF THE CAPITALIST
Books higher in price than 20 ccnts are cloth
bound Add one sixth Of price for postage
on paper editions and one-tenth for cloth
American Political Ideas. Jno Flske. 800
A True Republic. Albert Stickney ....... 100
A Federal Union--Not "A Nation. Ham
1tt0n -.-.,.t.. ...-.t -'-''''''' .-..'.'.s't ~
Glass Interests and their Re tHtions 100
Currency and Banking. Bonamy Price LEO
Civil Service in Great Britain. Dorman
Is. Eat0n..,.. ,...'-.t-.. .t..'.'..'... ~
Future Ciyil Policy of America .JnO.
", Draper. ....--.-..-.- ..-.....',r, 2W
Labor and Capital. Edward Atkinson. y
Property and Labor. Francis licber.,, 4,
Political Economy. J. L. Carnes ......,. I 30
Paper Money. Richardson ..... .....,,... ID
Socialism and ultarianism. John stuart
Mill .,.,......... .......'., luO
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06

they think they can elect one of
their number to any Legislative as
scmbly, they do their best to accom-
plSh it. In some large industrial
centres, like st. Quentin, they have
several aldermen. In Paris they
brought in eleven members Of the
municipal council during the last
election Of the Chamber of Deputies;
they have seven pure Socialist work
ugmcn members who. whenever
they have Il strike, 60 to the aid and
head the strikers, clad in the scarfs
of office; beside these seven there are
about thirty radicals (among them
the celebrated poet, Clovis llnghes)
who strongly sympathizo with them.
An election that took place year
ago in Paris shows their strength
then. Rochefort res gncd his place
in the Chambers, and the people had
to elect n successor. The Socialists
nominated one of theirs own, Ernest
Roche; the who1c opposition, cleric
ais, monarehlsts and republicans
saw itself compelled to agree upon
our candidate, who Thought fit to
label himself "a Soclallst-radIcaI."
The result WAS that Roche got
loo, goo votes to 5000 for the op,
position. Those zoe, 1000, understand,
are not Socialists, but they are rev.
olutlonists, and ready at present to
follow Socialist leaders. This is i'm
portant when we know that it is
common talk in Paris that the b0Hr-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06

Boston, MASS. Organizer, II, W, Brown, 7 Kirk
land street
BRIDGEPORT, CoNN-Mceting at Excelsior lIar-
monte Hall Organizer, ). Seller, 52e Main
street.
BUFFALO, N Y.-Mectings, first and third sun
days in each month, at l25 West Eagle street.
Organizer Geo NJ Price, 81 Front avenue.
Caldwell, TEXAS. ORGANIZER, John McCloskey
CINCINNATI, ONO. Organizer, Charles Fritz, Z
Oak street.
IIARTFoRp, CoNN Organizer, Joseph s. Green,
~ Maple street.
KANSAS CITY.-Mecting every Friday evening at
Tohener's Hall cor. 18th street and Grand
avenue. Secretary, DIR. Loretta hammond,
1906 Walnut street.
La SALE, Ill Organizer, James Towel, Secre-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN-OrganiZeT, A. l.. Gardner,
1909 10Th street, South.
NEW YORK. Meeting every first and third Mon
day at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room. 1t3 Eighth street.
New HAVEN. CDNN.-Mecting at Trades Council
Hall organizer, j. I. Rusche, r o, Drawer
1903.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Organizer, J. dc Bruyn, 1859
Camiac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
1sOi North 5th st. Secretary, John Walters,
3I0s North 12th 81.
PROVIDENCE, K Meetings every first and
third Sunday, Socialist Hall. cor. Bell ana
Oswald streets Organizer. James Jeffer.
son. Il Fillmore street.
SPRIS8FIELp. OHo.-OrganiZer A Eichelman,
3I3 East Main street.
YssKERs, ". Y.-OrgaAizer, E. II. Williams,
Main street.
The Directory Of sixty German American Sec
tons will be found in DER Socialist
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06
"SACRED CLAMBAkES."

The Maine folks are oppressed
with antique Sunday blue-laws, but
they managed to get around them by
clubbing their little pleasures ''s;s-
cred" They wonted music, and
the Sacred coacert" drew thousands.
They wanted to gIorify the clam,
and they arranged the Sacred clam
bake" last Sunday, at place called
Long Island, near Portland, But
the cruel authorities decided that
the cl I'm was not sacred, and so they
had to bake the CLANS indoors.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06
p0IITIC0,ECONONIC WORKS

FHoM the SrANurotNr nr ORGANIZED LABOR.
Books hlghrr IN price than 70 cents are cloh
hnuud. Add our sixth Of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.